davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-11-11
Pictures BY the Yard.

There is a firm in Philadelphia which
paints pictures by the yard. The work
is simple. A piece of canvas, nearly one
hundred feet long, is stretched in a
gallery shaped like a corridor. On each
picture, which, by the way, costs 81. so,
five men were employed. Each man
had his particular line. One put in the
foreground, another the background, and
still another did the clouds, and the cows
you see browsing in the pasture. A
fourth man did the trees and shrubbery.
In this way they were enabled to work
fast. In exactly three hours five of those
landscapes were finished, which is thirty
six minutes time given to each. The
fifth man did the finishing touches and
perhaps performed more and better work
than any of the Others. Clereland Plain
dealer.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-11-11
EinaIiss Hss1 For ctr Stones

A. t-r coFDcf 4 f-iciIiafnfh street aud
Are1rf + : ioe1iei onc q the lsrsss,
..nlllnE Es1d l1rf1fies - tie world.
u tscicfE "a tlru ollt seventy cords oi
500 ~ dag, t1Hed, SPLIT. and ready
- tl'e l,rruing. oak, Iane and hem
80 ~ lea - tl1EinE iluEf ard
-i'a-'ii''.e f-lefPiHs knises. The hickory
Z. ireqE=t lrou tie uortheru part u
as eille. I'D lrum Connecticuf aud
ftnnelilazk i = mostly burned in
..'c1 lla4. AID j. eui IL pieces from eight
= tefig -sielf inchcs n iength- Hickory
Z. rer1h - pr cord pied IN the cellar.
rite afsself. slfl calutiined capacity
= l.sl5 -ars. sre constantly eniIiioyed
l'1irEirg fsnr fr1l Virginia - tic lac
i.fI. slcse vessels niake twenty trips
ga d1riRr dc scar.
N ak 3 es1ar il iisis State aud Coz
aerl 81 anf ar hcsniock c0ncs from
~ l-iuis1E iizfr.cis q SeH York sizfe.
-lez4'|s1E = l.Eaueii 70 tbs city Ia strips
als.af foar lcts loag and one ard one
ta't ia'ilrs s4lzrf. lhcsf strip. are plt
lsIlsi : lII.ciliilf No . steam. which. Il
- ~ aIr-i..r - s,ktert Avs. cuts theu
lr-f Fle1as fl1cr inches u Ierrfh- Thess
ls.acss ert the1 4un.l,cd INTO 4 i.ig wooden
ao|slef lrsln4 tae edges ~ Ehich are
l11zHr1 i'f1caeE INTO Ehese benches are
- erai iFlH aaaciiiacs opcrated ly steam
- rz--ua q i1caile
sIru e. lrid ui fho Ezte q = cents 3
lsasirei blnlita flr forming fhs wood
lai1 Ia1acies a1d fripg & with tarred
rrlr- III n.chlle fr.esef the piecrs Of
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-11-11
The Beard Growing After Death

An Oakland (Cal undertaken cites an
instance of a smooth-shaven mans body
being exhumed fifteen years after burial
and disclosing snow-white beard that
reached almost to the feet and flowed
over the sides of the corpse, filling nearly
all the space in the coffin. The dead
mans widow refused to believe the body
was that of her husband until the postum
nous beard was shaved off, when she at
once recognized the face. The under
taker says:
''If the body is preserved from decay
by being buried in an iron, air tight
casket, the beard will not die, but 20 on
growing just so long as corruption is
ayerted. | do not think that the hair of
the head ever increases in length, but you
know, even in life mans locks become
scanty. and finally disappear altogether,
as he grows old, while his age usually
serves to make his beard thicker and
longer. i can vouch for the vitality of
the hair that sprouts from the chin"
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-11-11
Big Hidden Cities.

The world is small and round. Every
body says so. Yet how many of the poo
pie who repeat this remark ever heard of
a city named Aitchil Precious few, we
imagine. Nevertheless, Aitchi is as big
a city as New York. 1t is estimated by
writer in the Pail Mall Ga.ette that
Aitchi contains 1882, $50 people. Then
how many Bostonians ever dreamed Of
the existence of Changchoofoo, Sian or
Tschantshan-ful Every one of them has
million Inhabitants. Then there are
besides Hang-Tscheon, Sartama, Tein-
Tchoo and Woo Chang. Oshkosh is
oftener heard of among the people of
Christendom than all these four cities to-
gether. Still any one Of them contains
more people than a Chicagoan ever
claimed for his town, even when in the
presence of st. Louisan.
Although it is round beyond doubt it
is pretty big world after all.
Another singular fact brought out in
the table from which the foregoing
figures are quoted is that America, al
though discovered only 400 years ago,
has five cities of more than 400, 600 in
habitants, a number greater than any
other country, except in Asia.-BOstOa
Glib
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-11-11


THE ups and downs of the Keely
family, of White Rock Springs, Ell
Dorado County, says the Red Bluff
(CaL) Sentinel, give ono more illus
tration of the strange vicissitudes Of
life on the Pacific slope. In early days
Austin Keely, saloonkeeper, married
Miss Lou Dart, young lady Of good
family. They went to San Francisco
and made $4,000 in stocks. As in
many other cases, the money took
wings and nothing was left but farm
in FL Dorado County, of small value,
left them by Mrs. Keely's mother.
Stories had been current of the wealth
of the latter, but when she died some
years ago not l0-cent piece could be
found that belonged to her. The farm
yielded but little rent, and recently
the Keelys found they had no alterna-
tive but to go and live there. In order
to make the house habitable, it was
found necessary to pull down an old
chimney, and there, imbedded in the
masonry, was found q strong box con-
tanning SIS, 900 in gold coin, the money
old Mrs. Dart had patiently boarded
for many years.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-11-11

Az interesting experiment in coop
erative industry is now being made in
Minnesota, where colony of half
dozen families from Minneapolis have
settled in Grow Wing County on tract
Of land OF $50 acres, bought for the
purpose by the Minneapolis knights of
Labor. these families were not pros
pering in the city, and were too poor
TO have undertaken farming irdepend-
emily. On so-sman scale did they
begin, and so poor were they, that it
---As months before they could provide
themselves with single team of
horses. But, after a years trial, the
Minneapolis Tribune states that they
have done well, have found health and
a sufficient though frugal living on the
land, and have start that will render
them eventually prosperous.
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-11-11

HOW HOW The trip of Senators Far well
re is Cameron, snd Vest and Of other pr u
lrist- nent public men to Alaska will
ming doubleday be turned to good
,ighs Several things have direetedr
man tention to this great northwe
from !, %, ritory of the United Statest
ouse, has been an organized eftorco
. .ssip a class of hardy emigIng hel
hem that country. Thereon grass
: our 600 square miller
Ilam population of -
"A, Re dams in sforget that you Of
end. end; are ikprotector of every girl
great Use society you may be 4
,.. y, D. Remember that as you MONS i
ireaf her, so may your nearest and tssss :
learest be treated Hold her sa- , i5si u.
red in your thoughts and actions .aTs
IS you would have your mother and w wSs,d
lister held by others. Remember,
90, that reason and right make it Ius
Incumbent upon you to bring <as i lti prov
lear a record of your life 10 the as p y
woman you wonld makeyour wife, '''
IS you demand of her = SAi~~iN1 !
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-11-11
CURES ALL HUMoRS,

from a common Blotch. or Eruption. TO the
worst Scrofula- Salt-rheum, "a feyer-sores.
caused by bad blood are conquered by this
powerful purifying. and invigorating medi-
cine. Great Eating Ulcers rapidly heal under
its benign influence. Especially has Il mani
Tested its potency in curing letter. Eczemn.
Erysipelas. Boils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes. Scroll
ulous Sores and Swellings, Hip-joint Disease.
white SwellingS." Goitrc, or Thick Neck.
and Enlarged Glands Send ten cents in
stamps for large Treatise, with colored
plates, on Skin Diseases, or the same amount
for Treatise on Scrofulous Affections
The San Saba news. [volume] (San Saba, Tex.) 1873-1966, 1887-11-11

lAHHAT
Ais
your

Do you feel dun. languid. low-spirited. life
less. and indescribably miserable. both physi-
cally and mentally; experience n sense OF
fullness or hlOating after eating. or OF gone
ness. or emptiness Of stomach in the morn
ing. tongue coated. bitter bad taste in
mouth, irregular appetite. dizziness, frequent
headaches, blurred eyesight, " floating specks :"
before the eyes. nervous prostration or ex-
hausfion. irritability OF temper. hot fiushes,
alternating with chilly sensations. sharp,
biting, transient pains here and there. cold
feet, drowsiness after meals. wakefulness. or
disturbed and undressing sleep. constant
indescribabie feeling Of dread, or of impcnd-
ing calamityl
II you have all, or any considerable number
OF these symptoms, you are suffering from
that most common OF American maladies-
Bilious Dyspepsia. or Torpid Liver, associated
with Dyspepsia, or Indigestion. The more
complicated your disease has become. the
greater the number and diversity of symr,-
toms. No matter what stage il has reached.
DIR. Picrce'- Golden Medical Discovery
viii sibduc IL, If taken according to drec-
tons for a reasonable length OF time. If not
cured, complications multiply and Consump-
ton of the Lungs, skin Diseases. Heart Disease
rheumatism, Kidney Disease. or other grave
maladies are quite liable to set in and. sooner
or later. induce a fatal termination.
Dr. Pferce's Golden Medical Dis
cOveFT sac.s powerfully upon the Liver, and
through that great blood purifying organ.
cleanses the system Of all blood-taints and i'm
puritics, from whatever cause arising. 10 is
equally efiicaciOus in acting upon the Kid
neys and other excretOry organs, cleansing
Strengthening. and healing their diseases. As
an appetiZing. restorative tonic, Il promotes
digestion and nutrition, thereby building up
both flesh and strength. In malarial districts.
this wonderful medicine has gained great
celebrity in curing Fever and Ague, Chills and
Fever, Dumb Asue. and kindred diseases.
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-01

BH. Feriep POM, tatA Horton BHdSa. 2
Among the many stories told by Thur.
low Weed about Martin Van Buren, was
one nRrrating an incident which occurred
on the deck OF a Hudson River steam.
boat, on the way from Albany 10 New
York. The merits Of Mr.. Van Buren, were
being discussed when the boat touched at
Kinderhook, and "The Little Magician"
ga he was called, came on board. One Of
the party had been dwelling upon bis
non.commitalism, and complaining that
"a plain answer 70 q plain question was
never vet elected from him."
III wsger the champagne for the com.
pany," said he, that one Of us shall 20
down to the cabin and Gsk Mr.. Van
Buren, the bimplest question which can DO
thought Of, md he will eyade q direct ap.
nwer. Yes, and III give him leave, too,
10 tell Mr.. Van Buren, why lie asks the
question, and that there Is q bet depend.
Ing or his reply"
This seemed fair enough. One OF the
party WAS deputed 10 60 down and try the
experiment. He found Mr.. Van Buren,,
whom be knew well, In the saloon, and
said 10 him:
"Mr. Van Buren, Bome gentlemen on
the upper deck have been accusing you OIL
non.comuittalism, and have Just laid O
wsger TINT yon would not give q plAin
anawer to tho simplest question, and they
depulel me TO teat tho fact. Now, sir,
Iaiiog mic to ask you: Where docs the sun
rise2"
Mr.. Van Buren'G brow contracted; he
hesitGted o moment, and then said:
"The terms east md west are conven.
tional but L"
"ThatN do?" interrupted the interro.
gator, "wo've lost the bet"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-01
Two Little Pigs,

EuFIfTt 1OuHD Ithpt'
O0e bright summer morning as | wa:
strolling toward the beach on the IslsnC
Of MackiDac, ! saw 3 short distance ahea(
OF me two little pigs, one perfectly Whit
and the other perfectly black, both thu
aauo size, trudgiD2 along eide by eide il
the same direction rs myself, seemingly
engaged in earnest conversation,
Tasy seemed 30 out OF place, and l va,
70 curious 10 know whittier thew vert
bound, thst ! followed thom uasbsesyeI,
They did not walk aimlessly, but as il they
Ind None special object in view, end some
definite destination.
l wondered That they would do when
they reached the water. I was not long
in being answered. Without q moment's
hesitation they plunged into the wavea
side By eide, and sTsm out and away to.
ward another island, ak miles distant. |
stood and watched them until their tYo
little heads looked Ike balls bobbine up
and down, side By side, nll the time.
When l related The Incident t the land.
lord q little later, he looked aatoniahed
aud annoyed. =
These pigs" he said, "wcro 10 hsYe
been acrved up for dinner to-day. They
were brought here this morning in n boat
from that islsnd, and We thought we
might allow them their freedom for the
shot time that they had TO live, never
thinking OF their making an attempt to
return home.
"And did YOU notice." he continued,
"they chose the point OF lsud nearest the
island where they came from to enter the
Teter? Singular that ti:s little animals
should lave been SO bright! And iurth-
eEmaEe, The? weren't landed there; that
makes it more Grange"
|, too, left the is!anl that day, cnd l
have never heaGd whether thcss brave
little pigs ever reached their destination
or not.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-01
Is Il Snn
The following appears as u sPecisl Dis.
.o.nl g, tha p,n.g.

The following appears as u specisl dis.
patch in the Register:
CHARLESTON, W. VA, March GO.-The
Governor has received the report OF the
Insane Asylum Directors giving their
views OF the special investigating commit
tee report aud the Testimony taken before
the same and ordered to DO printed.
The report contains very interesting
reading. The board claim tho gpuC;sl
committee got away with mora whisky
while in Weston than dill th" BlMnd gd-
minlstrhtion during & yaar. Many iuriL-
ious comparisons Irc nade butxrcn the
conduC: OF the institution under former
administrations and tne Present when
some oil the members ci the FpeCial com.
mittee occupied PLACES on the Bo4rd. The
report knocks tie wind ont u IAe special
committees work. The above 10 inforIaa-
ton gained from 4 reliable source.
The report viii DC made pubic in 3 few
days.
1t will he interesting to Sec wh2ther
the Directors 10 knock tho wind out Of
the special committees wcrE." Tia:
committee Was appointed by t. Democratic
Legislature. 1t TR5 composed Of Sin
gularly good material. 4 majority Of the
members were Democrats. IL made N
careful and thorough investigation, ard
ita finding agreed with what tie people
had reason to believe VAS true.
This Epecial committee wag above the
suspicion OF q ricEire 10 20 wrong TO tbs
management or to make capital 10, the Re-
publican party, It's report was q necresary
inference Of IA Indictment Oflhe Directors,
who had permitted sros7 acknowledgement
under their vcGy uyta. We Gaa!l, how
ever, wait and see how the repo,L oi the
Directors 10 before Coudemning.
W~cvcnture 10 Rby thu, the whisky cspac-
ity Imputed to the special committeeman
is overdrawn. To "rct away with more
whisky while in Weston than tho Bland
administration did daring n ycar" would
require each member 10 have The capacity
Of an average oil tGa&.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-01
For q short time only,
McLAIN'S BLOCK, No. 40 TWELFTH St,
TRUSTEES SALE.
TRUsTEE'ss SALE OF MANCHESTER

= o14yk[ vi A1&1A lin
by virtue Of a Deed Of Trust made TO nc az
trustee BY r. L. Kimberly and wife, dated October
y, 1854. and recorded In the office Of the CLERK OF
In Deed Of Trust Book No. q, page sS5, / shall sell
at public auction, on
SATURDAY, APRIL o, 1857,
commencing at 10 O'Clock A. n ut the iron. door
Of the Court House OF said county, in the city OF
Wheeling, the following described property, that IL
city Of Wheeling. Ohio county. West Virginia, con.
Aining one fourth OF an acre, bounded and de-
scribcd as follows: Beginning on the cast side Of
we'zel st;eet formerly called William stscai} at
graves' on the plat oil the subdivisions OF the
Reilly farm as recorded In Deed Book No. 81. pages
SGl and S62, In the office Of the Clerk OF the County
Court o. Ohio county; thence along the north line
Of 6aio "Hargrares" lot elstwarily 10 the west line
OF the street marked on &id plaE REILLY street,"
thence along Aid weSt line ~northwardly to tho
south side Of the Reilly hill road; thence with said
south side ,westwardly and northwestwardly as
shown Oh said plat to the east side oil William lnow
Wetzel) street, thence with the east side OF said
Wetzel street s~oulhwardly to the beginning, ex.
as WAS conveyed BY the said L. L. Kimberly and
wife to the Manchester Coal Company by deed
dated October /, 1858. and now Of record in the
county in Deed BOOK No. IS, at page 81; the pssts 80
excepted being described us follows: beginning al
the iiof,h#este'ly corner OF the HarsfaFes, Blum,
Kelly purchase on tne SoutleASlerly Nde oil Wet
eel street, and with said side OF said street north.
waraly one hundred and ioriy.fuur Q4i) feet 10 q
point In line with. the %southwsIdly side OF the
stone foundation Of kimberly's frame stable on 4
forty foot street designated az Reilly street on tho
Aforesaid plat Of Subdivisions OF the Reilly estate:
thence 10 and with said side Of said stable founda.
tion TO the westerly lido OF said Reilly street,
~southwardiy atiy,three lS3l feet 10 the northeastern
ly corner Of the HargravGs, Blum purchase, and
with the northerly line OF said Hargyaves tract
wcstwatdly TO the beginning.
TERMS OF SAL.E-OHe-,h third, or as much more
as the purchaser may elect, cash III hand oil tho
day OF sale, and any residue In two equal install.
ments payable In one and two years from the day
OF sale, with interest from that day, the purchaser
10 give his notes for the deferred instsl!meuts, and
70 secure the same By deed OF trust upon the prop,
esty and Insurance policies upon the buildings 10
the satisfaction OF the trustee.
Tile believed good, but selling SIS trustee ! shall
convey onlysuch title as Is vested In me.
~ W. T. HUBBARD, Trustee.
W. Il. HALLER, Auct!oneer. mrlO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-01

HdshthgtOn CrHtc. %
Mrs. Bloster lost two husbands within a
year; the first died a natural death, and
thc other was killed in a railroad accident
ak monlhs %lStor,>a groom OF two weeks,
Very naturally tho double.bercsved wo.
man Was proetrnted by grief, and her pas.
to. went TO nee her. This Is FAD, sad
blow, Sister Dloster," he aaia, tendesly, as
he took her band. "It's-it'a-almost too
-too-too much TO BEAR" abe sobbed.
eyes, yea, sister; but the Lord tcmpera
tho wind to the shorn lamb, and He sends
no stlliciiOn FOR which He does not in soue
way compensate the eutFersr." ~ know,
l know" sho said, Frightening q little,
land IN my cage ! find that the mourning
| bought 70 wear Tor George will do for
Henry; but l can't help weeping while
my Borrow 10 iFceh, for Henry did give
promise OF being srich 3 comfort" and the
stricken widow broke down syein.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-01

FTrtrrAnrG Sta'i~l.
The war Thich tho Republican county
papeyg are making on tho lH~TEMIGE.rgH
looks like jpslnnsy. Whatever NAV hsyc
been Mr.. Hart'B purannn .ecIinpH in thu
Senatorial matter, tho fact Cannot be din.
puted thati il wa4 ,htncwD which the IL.
T~gLLiuEscxn cxCIuaivoiy nubI:rhph, of 'hr
contemplate break in the Republican,
ranks, tina. prevented Mr.. Camden from
being elected Senator. II was the nrwl
matter in the laTgLLIuESCgE that did all
the dsvilmont, and not the opinions OF
the editor. The fact that ihGlSTgLAIGGS.
CgR gave tho neTB peIn4 10 worry ito
y%iyacioua but HCCona lRnh CohtetupDr.
aries.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-01
OH I'4dEqenrer
WHEELING, W. VA, APRIL /, 1887.
Good for Wheeling, Good Tor Wheeling
Capital,

Capital.
II the La Belle Pottery Company had
happened to be born In one OF the West.
ern towns which are being doomed o. II
was born in Wheeling-within N hour
all tho stock taken and within the next
hour t%heground bought-how oyerybody'f
head would DO w~hirling! There would'bG
loud talk on all the street corners, md
req! estate would dance 10 tho prospective
music Of the wheels Of industry.
Wheeling Ia moro conservative. She
never wildcats. Her foundations arc on
the solid rock: tho winds OF national ad'
veraity blow againa. hor and the waves o.
a worldwide depression beat sgainst her,
yet she is not moved. Conservative, sale
and sure, II Wheeling has O fault 1t Is
that she does no! fully appreciate her OWE
opportunities and her own strength.
Alnost anything that can be manrfac.
tured to profit anywhere in tho country
can be made here. For tho transportation
OF raw materials and the distribution OF
her products Wheeling is not excelled by
the most favored. Two great trunk lines
compete for her b~uainets, and for the
greater part OF tho year q noble river bears
her manufactures to tho Atlantic. She
has the cheapest fuel in natural gas, and
back OF that an immonae 1eserve OF coal,
good and cheap. Living is cheap, and
there are all the advantages Off well
organized, stable aociety.
And Wheeling has the money to do oil
that ought 10 be done to incresse snd di.
versiiy her manufacturer. She need not
wait q dsy-not m hour for outside capi.
tai to do anything for her. That which
has been go quickly done in behalf OF Que
pottery establishment could co easily be
donein behalf 0. another or half 8 dozsn
il men equally strong would lay hold in
the same commeudable spiris. So with
any other Of the many inviting manufac-
turing enterprises. The money is here in
abundance-it ia only necessary to let it
loore.
This is not all that is in Wheeling's
favor. Ours is 8 manufacturing people.
The thing is in the air we breathe. Every
body knows something nbaut making
something. There is hardly q fortune
great or small in this community that hNs
not been drawnin par: from some brand
OF manufacture. There is & good deal in
being in the way Of doing a thing.
That the country han entered on another
career Of prosperity nobody doubts. No
city is better circunstanced to reap It's full
share. Wheeling has only to put her
shoulder 10 the wheel, Tho experienced
men who have organized rev pottery
company are already making money in
the SANG business, and :hey know there
is more to be made in il. They have set
q good example which the IsTgLLEGEScER
hopes to see followed promptly.
BY such work We can double the popu-
lAtIon OF Wheeling in five yesrs, and no
thanks to anybody. But ii our Own peo-
pie chow their confidence in the old town
the outside world will not pass US by. We
uhall aoon see men OF meapD coming in 10
look for locations. The main thing is TO
90 ahead and help ourselves. That will
pay in every way.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-01

.Tih.Nf,a.

Confidential Clerk-"Mr. sorcinr, l
van: to speak to ynu OIL q Iit!ln matter OF
business. lam goinc4o marry your iAugh.
ter" Empioyer-'"W.v'Aat never, pir,
never! ii shH marrics you III iisinkeri.
her" "That'G exactly it. o! course every
man has q right to do ss hs plrnsea, but i
thought I'd drop in and sea whether You'd
rather have me marry your daughter and
remnin here, or marry hRr End tako her
TO Montreal" "K'm! Well, Of cours,,
that puta tho matter in u new tight.
Would a settlement OF SlO1,O90 be gatis.
factory? ' "Qlite 3d." well, take her
and he happy, | presumn I'll nave about
Sl@3,GN by Ihis course" "Fu!Ey tina.
much"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-04-01
DIED.

RORiS$oS-on Wednesday c%Tening, March 80,
1851, nj 1918 O'Clock, Il. C.. Roy!SsoS, In the SD
year OF his age.
services this tgridsyl Rficrroon a, : o'clock
At the residence oil W.. Z. Dunbar, corner Mar.
ket and Tenth stseets. Intrrmeni private at
n'rlnre